davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THE AQUEDUCT BOARD FORKS IN SECRET.

INDIGNATION OVER THE PRIVATE CONSIDERATION
OF THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAM.
The determination Of majority OF the Aqueduct Com
issoners consider their most important business In
secret brought strong expressions OF ndgna-
ton OIL the part Of taxpayers and others who attended
the meeting OF the Board yesterday In order to accom-
Date some OF the members who engaged In business In
Wall street and elsewhere the hour Of meeting was re-
Gently changed to p. III. A special mceung was an
bounced thathOur yesterday 10 cohsider tho quaker
Bridge dam project A number OF persons gathered
70 hear the discussion this important suDJeot as
The dam Is estimated 10 cost from x0OOOoOO 10
2OOO0OO Strong efforts have been made by o. BPotter
L. Darragh and other prominent citizen 10 perveLt tne
excessive cost and II would be
Den because In their estimation the health OF
The city and other public interests demand separate
reseryoirs capable Of being cleaned.
The great interest In the subject led those present
tesday expect Interesting discussion between the
engineers and members OF the coSmsslon Ihe hour OF
Meeting and passed without any Sign from
me Commission that meeting was to be held AL m.
commissioner Baldwin str0lled ipto inc room shc h
nneers deciding the matter IN secret session In
q adjoining room. Contractor OBren. and members
Mthe nrm OF Brown. Howard d Co, became tired OF
sn.lng ~ did some others who went away Ihreo
quarters Of hour later Commissioner Baldwin came to
door Of the room and informed those present thai the
commission had adjourned until next Wednesday This
"a TO good deal Of indignation, az no
e could understand why mater s ,,, nv 'nnn
WOULD be decided In Commissioner Fish AFTER
said that the Commission had reasoned no aecislon;
- testimony Of engineers aud others he gad WA rcad
discussed but action was reached Mr. Fish ssiu
49, ne was In favor Of deciding this ana every otnes
ebollsh executive sessions, but II was Votod oo"n
" H. Spencer, Mr.. Baldwin and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
srrc1DE OF COLONEL sAMrE1 KEEFER.

Dispatches were received in this city yesterday from
Monrovis, watering place near Los Angeles. Cali
forna stating that Colonel Samuel Keefer formerly
proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel in this city had
committed suicide at that place on Sunday morning.
lie had been in illheath for several years and il Is
believed that he killed himself while suffering from
temporary insanity
Colonel Keefer was born in Ohio nearly sixty years
ago and when young Came to this city to engage
IN the drygoOds business. For several years before
1875 he a member of the jobbiug firm of Keefer
& Overholtz. He then became interested In the hotel
business and was the fret proprietor OF the Manhat-
tan Beach Hotel conducting ii successfully Tor three
wears. In 1879 he succeeded ii. l.. Powers as pro-
pretor of the Grand Central Hotel and had associated
with hm in business Captain Mckimmic and Messrs-
Sprague Root and Fayman the latter being his son
in-law. His health became so poor that in 50 he
was obliged to rclinquish the personal direction OF
the hotel and during the two following years travelled
through Mexico and California. On May l, 1856, he
withdrew ali his interests from the Grand Central
Hotel being succeeded by Mcssrs. Fnyman q
Sprague and built q hotel at MonrOvis This was
OPENED under the name of the Grand View on Decem-
Der l. Colonel Keeier had always been prosperous IN
business had accumulated good sized fortune and his
FANNY relations were OF the piessantest sort The
only theory account for his killing himself is that
he was demented
His daugt ter and son-in-law who had gone 70 make
an extended visit, arrived 10 M0nrOyia Oh Tuesday,
two DAYS alter his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

CARRYING SMALLPOX TO MT. VERNON


WOMAN AND HER BABE ELUDE THE SANITARY
INsPECTORs-HIGHT NEW CASES YESTERDAY.
Eight cases Of smallpox in the city reported
at the Sanitary Bureau yestea but two Of the PATIENTS
Mrs Tamsn and her baby. of No. ISL West sixtysec
ond.st beyond the reach Of the inspectors Mrs.
Talman who occupied rooms In apartmenthOuse,
learned Wednesday evening that she and her babe
had smallpox and she determined to escape being sent to
North Brother Island. After wrapping her child and
herself in warm garments she procured q carraged at
Ieadbettcs livery stable and went with all possible
haste to the house Of relative In Mount Vernon Her
flight not discovered by sanitary inspector until
she out Of the CITY, County Physician Weiss sent
message from Mount Vernon yesterday stating that the
house in which Mrs Tsllman and her child had taken
who had asked directed to the house Of Mrs Oakley
in Thrdave., arrested and after he had told VINO
charged In the meantime the Village Board OF Health
with their medical adviser Dr. Weiss, quarantned Mrs
Oakley's house and all the inmates. II was reported
yesterday that the sick woman Is sister OF Mrs.
Oakley and had hoped 10 obtain medical attendance
without the existence Of smallpox being known:
Every one In Mount Vernon wanted to be vaecnated
yesterday.
John sullivan fed from his home at No. 945 si1thave
on after enS td hSs ne M nsa
who were suffering from smallpox were removed from
houses at Sixth-ave and Thirteenth,st Sl1thayc ana
Ninetoenths One hundred and twefthst near Fourth
ave- and No ass West Fiftythirdst aud from Chambers
Street Hospital and the Roosevelt Hospital More than
100 persons vaccinatcd the Sanitary Bureau yes
terday free Of charge and the demand for vaccine virus
great Wednesday Several persons who were
being vaccna,ed In Dr. Tayors Office scared by
woman who rushed in to say that abe had smallpox She
sent in haste to the Reception Hospital where was
that she wa sn ny br ro
further increase OF the disease Residents OF the city haa
become careless In respect to vaccination he tnought,
and the danger exposure from few was greater
for that On every occasion when there had been
much smallpox in the city OF the patients had man
aged to eude the sanitary officers and Keep OUT Oh te
smallpox hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
ROYAL PHELPSS GRANDPA U0HTER.


One Of the smartest recent weddings that OF Miss
Marie Louise Carroll with Comic Jean de Kergorlay,
lieutenant In the 18th Dragons. which was celebrated
nj the Church Pierre de Chailot by his oIceency
Monsgpor de Rende the Apostolic Nuncio. The brides
white satin dress made with long square train the
trent OF the bodice lace, and clusters OF pearls en-
circied her throat The veil was magnificent BRUSSELS
lace which partially covered the dress, and
was arranged ut the top OF inc mead
en- coguiHI with bobuet OF orange flowers
This Veil was similar that made for the duchess 90
Braganza Small tufts OF orange blossoms were
fastened on the bodice sleeves and skirt Mrs Lee ar
roll was In heliOtropo satin pale shade Win aaS VI
pink and the dress opened over white lace 'front.' Don
net 10 match with white lace brim Comtesse de her
gorlay (the mother wore violet plush tns
long train lined with brOcade OF paier snade
back at the sides with enormous reyers ano on tne
were DULLES Of the lighterSamask heotropo saun DOH
not with long pale feathers, turning Is corone. on t
brm. remarked that the bODncts worn AT th,s Met
ding decidedly less exaggerated III ads,SnJ
and that the young ladies' wore ea,herSa
velvet tOQues with plaR briins. The Contess9 ao
Bassetiere wore striped pale behotrope I anMo .h
most popular color the bonnet was gold lace Win LILY
the strings fastened with pearls, and tho carnes
were rings Of pearls Comessc Godfrey de Kergoray W.
In garnet velvet trimmed with Russian sabie bonnet -
match COmtesse do 81 Ddicr In black velvet enproIa
cred In gold black lace bonnet with gold lace
Bsronne de Lagrange wore violet yelvet dress WIZ
nilies OF embroidered violet satin In the skirt bonnet
ysivet 10 match lined with white satin and trimmed Win
an ivory satin bow. Comtcsss des 0srets N moss
green velvet with Q Manon bonnet In gold lscs
Esrauiso do Hcrvey ST Denis IN blue more
strpcd With satin; small blue satin bonnet with awhisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
DR. YITTOE on GENERAL GRANT

CHICAGO Jan. GA dispatch from Galena H.. says
Dr. E. D. KittOe, who served on General Grants stan was
asked yesterday about General Boyntos recent letter in
The He,c York Sun regarding Grants alleged incorporate
habits during the He said that General Boyntons
founded on facts which are well known
to every survivor Of Grants military family during the
first years OF the war; and many others who held In
Innate personal relations with him. Many incidents
related by doctor In confirmation OF tue statements
made by General BOynton, which strongly testified to the
John A. Rawlins IN his relations with General Grant.
DR. KtOe said that although Grant addicted 10 the
use OF strong drink during the early OF the he
waA a model Of morality IN other things and WAS en-
thusasc In his euogy Of the Generals private character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil speculation continues narrow within range
Prices easier 7O.-
cents the only feature being eOabscnce any
pro-sure sell Tired holders sellers and
help hammer values. but the commercial position
.eeus provoke depression by the large
The pool 1, of In production 10 1900 barrels To-
day MoMuicns report OF field operations l. due and The on
CITY Dereks report will be published on January 81 Iherc
decline production and heavy fang on IN heNel"p
I'm nil probability important falling OF In stocks The
ppc line from January 10 20 record adaT average Of
ccs. Of lelivere. OF liO25 barrels day. 1t remains
10 bo attempt will bc made 10 advance
prices reports The speculation a. II Ia now may for
bid the general opinion OF the oil ira c il that
vel by the commercial features Tho certh
market closed dull shade above lowest figures and
steady
dated Exchange were as follows:
Opening 7o;9 I3wG't......--.... 5o.
Highest :
Refined oil steady 90, per gallon here g.
IS. cents In Philadelphia and baltimore.
OIL CITY Penn. Jan 27.-Cruio Oil.-National Transit
opened at 7Os and closed at 7O highest price
7Os lowest 7Os sales Sal 900 barrels charters 95 2sO
barrels Ccarances bJiOOO OaTteIs; shipnentH oJ2ll
barrels runs - barirlA
PGTsBuRG Jan. 27.-Pctroeum dull AMI steady. National
Transt Certificates opened at 70 and closed a, 70S high
ct price. 1Oi lowest. 1Ois
BRAproRp Penn. Jan. 27.-Crudo on-National Transit
Certificates opened at 70 and closed AZ TOY highest price
70s; lowest price. 7Ois clsarances Ib2OoO barrels
TIrusyLLg PENN Jan. 27-Nationai Transit Certificates
opened at 7O closed 70 highest price, 7O low est
price 7Oe
SPIRITS OF TURPESrISH.
CHARlE.ros jan 27,-Turpcntino steady a. IS 20 paid.
rAyASyAI. Jan. 27.-1urp-ntnr firm At $50 bid.
WILMINGTON Jan. 27.-Iurpentino steady Al 80 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. ~ SpeciaMay lpork opened this morning
nj 81 n s2 80. Yet there we're more
hogs at the yards than expected There were
more traders pork for while than In wheat When May
pork was sl2 TIA to-day. Ream came into the pit An"
offered TO buy barrels Nobody offered Ieam then
offered sell 1000 barrels at the Same figure IL was 'he
I'm an instant time than takes TO tell heam ha
,old 20 600 barrels Of pork exactly the figures The
buyers during the day Kirkwood Co., Charles Wrgn
ochc other brokerA getting certain that tho PIN
cas are Armour and Hutchinson. In wheat there was
lively drop without much gossip Tho MAY options so uos
10 SJTs There time In corn ana inc
option sold down 4Oa cents At $3.50 TO- May wheA.
closed S3s< and weak Tho close Tor PORK WAS
-, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THE COURTS.

MRS McCOsKRy's MONEY TO &C AS SHE WISHED.
Tho objections led by relatives of Mrs Catherine MO-
Cosky TO her will have been withdrawn She bequeahed an
estate of about part of which was given TO chs,
table institutions Tho objections were ta'
ss nc vas va. Of Tpsound mind and under . rn
Tho income OF $4,000 in eqnal shares annually 70 the
Asylum in Seventy third st. the Hose and school o. ndus
In West Sixteenthst the Presbyterian Board OF Home
sons and the stuton for the Blind 81 Ninthavc snd
Thirty fourth st.. Now.York State Woman's HoeptsI
$4,000 House and School Of Industry In sixteennss,'
Jams College. 100000 Dr. John Hall II TO receive
After large requests TO the OF kin the redne OF
estate is TO bo divided equally among the four institutions
nrst mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THE COURT OF APPEALS

ALBASr Jan. 27In tho Court of Appeals today the fol
lowing business was transacted
No 80-The Manchester Company appellant, agt Jacob
Moore, administrator. respondent
No lsO-Frederick Hnbbel infant. respondent. ast
the city OF Yonkers appellant
No lS5The People respondent agt Porter See and 9th
ers. appellant
The Court OF Appeals day calendar for January 20 is
follows:
Nos ATT. 1884, 20. 1913. 1875. 2os. 2Io, all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
MORE RULKHEAD Sra OE WANTED.

- Committee representing tho Nswyorf Lumber TRADE
ee,aton and the Builders Exchange held conference
W. NE Dock Commissioners yesterday Charles Meags
The buidsrs Of the city were oPpos:a TO having
NJ aopg the waterfront covered with shcas wnsh
sS ss, receiving lumber and STa,ns in ssSsr,as
places unload material Mr. stark said That no
giving permission to erect sheds On
s1TeSt - u 10 now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

George Hecker and John Vincent executors fJohn MO-
Keons estate have sued Peter Sweeney in the Superior
Court for 500 for legal services claimed TO have been rom
derod by Mr. McKeon 1881 motion In behalf OF the e
PENDANT for bill Of particulars denied YESTERDAY by Jus
tce Dugro Mr. Vincent in affidavit that the serycoS
rendered in connection with procuring tho
three indictments against Sweeney arising out OF the ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
A Lucky Man.

and think Knew However We have heard Of nouisnds
poS. DC sans ~
and skin diseases scrofua dropsy and oonsunpuon 9
Piercos 9oden Medical Discovery" the sovereagn po0a
purifier, tonic and Alternative VI tho ASe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
REFORM BY THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
HOW 1T WOULD REGENERATE THE MUNICIPAL Gov


ALBANY Jan. % (>pecidb.-The bill prepared by the
OF the Central Labor Union for the regener
alton of the City of presented by Assembly
man Graham of Brooklyn to-day The chief thought OF
Its authors plainly is to put all the Offices in Newfork al
the mercy Of universal suffrage Another thought Is that
the voter in NewYOrk will vote more nelligently every
November II the number Of Offices TO be filed largely
increased fstfu OF ballots and list OF officers to be
elected yard long the method TO improve govern
ment voter may confused by the large number OF
city officers to be chosen every fall but STILL OF course lie
would grope his way through the names suggested
for his choice aud by aid OF kindhearted politicians at
every polling place he would finally select his ballots
Mr. Graham proposes that all the departments IN New
York shall be made single headed and that their chiefs
shall elected According 10 this bill at the November
election fall the people would be called upon tocect
counsel the corporation for four years with salary
OF 81 900 yearly; police commissioner for four years
salary 50 900; commissioner Of par Ks. four years
5000 OF charities and correction. four
years. 5000; fire commissioner, four years $4,000
health commissioner, four years. $1,000 commissioner
Of public works. four years $1,000 commissiqner OF
taxes and six years 10000 com1ssoner
Of docks years 600 commissioner OF excise -FOUR
years and commissioner OF street cleaning six
Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

sp sss zss:' ST.
Barley-No 2 o2fe::. ;;raI ssel-NO. l. sioe; Prime
5naii s s5 6
50 SO abort Clear ss. So'f . =
Standard Rsess,'1llSuf s5.o9 SSs %n:s:
Rye 1000 BUSH barley fio"E
s Ss s SD &sS S0' SSS Ou " 500
es.s ra' creamery aosasc DAIRY i5Ssao Ess. 10
2sc. per dozen for fresh.
r sisS!SS . a5 5s easter sssS
s Corn E s g. io Nike. at S: 8
sa SS At & g IS
Short aio. 81 % short Clear - Sg Wnissey1sAies
81 butter ter easier SS fanSy ksia ss
soc snqs % 8ay 81 So PACKING ana sfiv
Keceipts p 500 head shipments 1000 head.
s1n ~ Re-. cash s s
IS bid MAY ss Go Hece1psgS9S bush S %S,,.
ssc No So'c Receipts 1900 bush. Clover Soed-cssh
e. snT .: F.s az
SO asS9ps 10 s :'tI f%
Ness sia Nav Ma. 81; q q h ksf
s sa%s ' S47 'i1asS Ny =
Sase Wheat $3.50 Barley $3.50 bush sas@sn.ss
Flour 1896 VDla Wheat. bush Barley soss
bush.
Srss: ieS S M s'Ss 1
f.ss l sar ssssi9 sas New
bats quiet 40 w's ~. ssts;; S% arm m II
y Sn: $50 S Syss 400
rHLApELrHA JAM 27-EloarSo improvement men in III:
aSma1 Osa '0n sssS. TO Sss TO S;
ss: : . e. :sis;
Fsaasyv & 8, s s sa*
Yas Clear Ssssr 's
Ionl. AMI southern Illinois Clear - 81 20 s,5.sas
S az %s s. Sss
i.v ri snn sfsaa. D'! choice
sspSt and there WAS a vesy f sseu o
ssr'tss Ss' p:ss.,yss. DE-:
a:S. srG spot log
s Msss steamer No. yellow in gram depot .Ss
s Ni.s Ss 4s Ss' No s1SSs siS.
u sRss i isSaSs ysSrssry ss
stSre March AR. n ~ Saossm,1;
do dull ,s spd r: sss SO
' Fan !. Goa
$50 O. 's s g
:ss'a Ks
s. ssPS,ssS' s@oSsd sei Ham. 81
s. 90 ' i.n '!isa. ss ''1$,
an - ooST U.s. steam So IS SO 80. buehsrs ioo.s
I'll rs SS6 So Butter dull Pennsyvsnn srerMs,y E 1sc
sscs Firsts 24926c; Western S.SA"e eSoce a5s2sS;
hSs nrm New.YorE 1919 ono aaSS
choice I3c Pennsylvania part sk pnaSrS,s ~ nrssa
ss OHIO and other Western Ao4
s.sr I'm Ibis 63c sugar-Rehned steady. 0ranunts4
Si5isc CONFECTIONERY SlSe; Powdered ID &c sseo
Prom ponr 2soS eba whoa, ~ Corn 50 LOO eaaa
6ats li.i0O ousi shipments-whsat 800 ousn coeA
TO- 500 Uusn. Data 200 bush
ST. LOUIS jan 27Four steady - ~ So "a
So IS Family 81 80 SIS NO. Choice 81 2oeSs ~ 5s
%ss6o Extra Fancy S. sU6A 10. Patents - zoo oSS
Wheat active weak and lower 40 , ns Nav Us ~
Ss Missd casn 81 Ssa SO; February to c, =.
ing S4sc March CLOSING 80 80 S No His:d
sS slS:ns r s5'' e. .ss'd March ss.s ann
Hvs casy al al nc Barley duh AMI M RIttsr
ra,r,s 81 SosSiO 81; Timothy " ooois ~ ~: a,
Cresmery 26Sasc.i Daiy oSo Neal 81 81 90 SS2 o.,
HsA SEED sti Provisions active-Pork siIIo aN
WhnkSa - Hulk Meats-Loose iotA Long Clean
80 snSs y S IS . Short SS Ribs 81 SHORT Clear
isas Al 81 ss7 80 Hams ,,s.dy In
ssnosuss-FiouE 1000 bbla; Wheat lO0o0 onsn nsSis3
,S Sas4 teiS wh:.I 1900
h.sS Corn, 1900 busL Uats SOOO pusn' NJ 1855
bush. Barley BUSH -.
TOLEDO Jan. 27.-wheat dali, weak CO - esd
steady. dun: Cash sS'G Ssd; ~ y.sorssY
4 Co.s sss s S:ss
SoS OSS i7ooO SSsS csss ssss o@'s '''
Glover sseA 2s2 Sase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

Of health s 10 be found in v. Psrcsa YAyorts ~
scrpuon" 70 the merits Of which ~ fshody Tor ienss
weaknssS and kindred affections Thousands tssup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

s.o:ss:a Or Ssz prscticss speedily radically ur Rso5
Xi.:us.:a 80 . !. sSHss SS:Ias4xz n'~ WORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
rARIEE REsoLUTIONs-PAY or CLERKe.

ALBANY Jan. 81 (Speciab.-Mr. Gnswolds resolutions
calling upon Congress to sustain the protective tarif
were discussed by the Senate today but more extended
debate was postponed until Thursday.
The Senate passed resolution offered by senator Sloan
the Judiciary examine the statutes
hearing ON Of the Legislature and
learn the paid by the day can be legally paid Tor
assumed Saturday aud sunday when theLeglsa-
ture = in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
PROPOSING THE PENNSYLVANIA PLAN.
SENATOR LOWS METHOD FOR REFORMING THE sYs
TEN OF TAXATION.


TEN OF TAXATION.
fyrox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuNEl
ALBANY Jan. Ex-senator Low preached scheme TO-
day which promises to influence greatly the system OF
taxation in this State In resolutions presented 10 the
Senate on which he made argument he pointed out
that eves taxes on real estate for the
support the Government that its State revenue
Is derived the taxation Of corporations and from
other sources outside Of real estate Senator Low would
transfer the system from Pennsylvania TO this
State In addition to taxing corporations, which
is already done in this State, he would
tax incomes and liquor selling The revenue from these
three sources however will scarcely be sufficient at
present to pay the expenditures Of the State Govern
ment which amounted last year to $9,000,000 Senator
Low therefore, in order to relieve real estate OF all Its
burdens would cut down the States expenditures In his
opinion there many extravagent appropriations made
for State institutions which be safely reduced HIS
motive in pressing this scheme TO tighten
the burdens OF the farmers OF the State.
Competition with cheap western crops has been one OF
the most powerful influences to bring about the present
suffering Of the Of this State but taxes on war
level both State and local. have had much to do with
The suggestion that money should be raised for State
purposes by taxing liquor selling met with hearty re-
ception from Republican members Of the Lgisstgre
on the part Of Syners Of personal pTops ss
the Of the State had to pay larger amount OF taxes
real and personal estate was useless Try to force
NeWlOrk. Brooklyn Otner cities OF the
pay larger amount 90 personal property They
won. uor DO it, and they controlled the Legislature
they could not be forced into repusVe course inc IN
ereang poverty OF the rural districts was danger to
the state. . - -. ,, .
senator DAILY one OF the New York Senator'S in reply to
Senator Low said: 81 surprised at senator Lows
statement that rural communities OF the State are
suffering from taxation. should rather suspect
that II their heavy local taxation that caused their
trouble State taxation has not been SO liz since
1850 or before the II has been growing less for
fifteen wears past Would he have New York City all
the taxes The cities OF and Brookn ana the
d
the state Does wish them pay all the state taxes
would like call the Senator's attention
also to the fact that Orange County, where
he lives. received more from the state last
wear than it paid the state II was New-fork CITY
that paid Orange County that money The singular
school law OF this state framed according TO population
compels NewYork to pay the state 81 100000 ana sue
receives back only 100000. We thus lose S6OOOoo by
virtue of our relation To the state OF New York
The Senate then by unanimous vote referred the reso
luton 10 the Committee Taxation and Retrenehment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

sALLsA THE COySOLIDtr STOCK AND PETRG
LEUM ExCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs

LONDON. Jan. 27-l2:30 p m.-consols. 100 Ills Sss
First Mortgage Trusssss certScsss d. second Hsre
gage u csnsdsn fscrS Enc ~, g. second Sy
New.York Central, 1ll5 PepnsylvanA 66t, Resdne H.
Paris sdvces quote Three Per Cent Rsnsss ~ 30 fsas
~ n~conssis loo Tor money and 1904 for TIE -.
COUNT Canadian Pacific 03 Erie 81 a. do second Consoo
Ing leta
spanish Foura 62S
Bar silver is quoted at I7lsd. per ounce
The amount Of bullion into the bank Of England -
balance to-day II $4,000
The bullion tho Bank Of England has increased 100000
during the past week
The proportion tho Bank Of England liability.
which last week IL IS cont k697 per
PARIS Jan 27The weekly statement Of the Bank Of France
shows Of $4,000 gold and and
crease Of 3.275. 900 francs In silver
Paris aavlces quote Three Per Gent entss % 80 sncs
II oentmes for tho and exchange London -
rs ffancs 80 confines for checks